To answer to your question one would require a lot more information from you. A 10,000 gallon pool is fairly small so I would guess that it is an above ground pool.
From not having all the information needed I would say a 400,000 BTU gas heater would probably suit your needs. Plan on having a large gas bill if you want to heat the pool in the winter time. That is provided you have low temperature winters in your area.
If you would like a more informative answer, ask your question again and supply the following information.
Or you can use this to come close to figuring it out on your own. 1 BTU is a unit of heat equal to the amount of heat required to raise one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit at one atmosphere pressure. Then figure that at about %70 efficiency due to heat loss and you'll get close. Since most heaters are rated in BTU's per hour this will be the time frame used to determine the heater size.
7.48 gallons per cubic ft
8.3 lbs per gallon
1 lb x 1 degree divided by hours to achieve desired temp divided by %70 efficiency = BTU.
This is only approximate as ambient temperature, pool surface area, and heat loss all play a part in the total equation.
Obviously from this you can derive that it is much more practical to maintain a temperature than to try and raise it quickly.
A pool cover can play a big part in heat loss and should be used if your are trying to maintain water temperature in your pool. Remove the cove only during swimming times.
You can put a 175,000 to 400,000 BTU heater in depending if you are wanting to heat quickly or to sustain the temperature. Any size will maintain a temperature. Or you can go with a heat pump if you are planning to operate all the time.
Glofish actually need more space than people believe. If you are going to have 5, then you need a 20 gallon tank. Because they need to be in a group, you need at least 5 to 6, and they need space for swimming and growingPlease note that Glofish are quite different from Goldfish.
10000 boxes to get 10000 boxes!
A 1 gallon tank could have one betta fish, but you will need to be diligent about changing the water on a regular basis. The smallest tank that should be used, even for a betta, is a 2.5 gallon tank as it at least gives the fish swimming room.
You must work out the fraction (size of your pool)/(size of pool on the chemical container) if it is given. If your pool is 2,600 galls and the amount of chemical is given for a 10,000 gall pool, you need 2600/10000 of the amount, ie 26/100, so for every 100 grams recommended, put in 26.
10000
maybe 10000 A gallon of water weighs 10 pounds. The density of diesel is less thyan water, so let's say a gallon of diesel weighs about 9 pounds. That's about 4 kilograms. Check some conversion tables and density tables if you need to know exactly, but your answer will be around 4 kilos.
80000
.3tsp per gallon
This is a ratio: whatever : treat 1 gallon : 1000 gallon ? gallon : 25 gallon First find out how much treats 1 gallon (divide both sides by 1000): 1 ÷ 1000 gallon : 1000 ÷ 1000 gallon → 0.001 gallon : 1 gallon Now find out how much treats 25 gallons (multiply both sides by 25) 25 × 0.001 gallon : 25 × 1 gallon → 0.025 gallon : 25 gallon → you need 0.025 gallons.
1-4 crabs need a 10-gallon tank and 5-8 need a 20-gallon tank and 9-12 need a 25-gallon tank thanks,mickey
It depends. You need to decide which swimming place.
i need $10000 home repair grant/for handicap bathroom for wife,can you help